New York Clearing House

E705146

The New York Clearing House is a historic financial institution in New York City that served as a central hub for settling interbank transactions among major banks in the United States.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bankers' clearing house
financial institution
payment system operator
alsoKnownAs New York Bankers' Clearing House NERFINISHED
New York Clearing House Association NERFINISHED
country United States of America
surface form: United States
currency US dollar
surface form: United States dollar
develops rules for interbank settlements
foundedBy New York City banks
New York Clearing House Association NERFINISHED
foundedIn 1853
foundedInPeriod 19th century
geographicScope New York metropolitan area NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
governedBy member banks
hasFocus efficiency of large-value payments
systemic stability of interbank payments
hasLanguage English
headquartersLocation New York City
historicalRole central hub for settling interbank transactions
coordinating mechanism during financial crises
issuer of clearing house loan certificates
implements standards for check clearing
industry banking
financial services
payments
influenced development of U.S. central banking practices
locatedIn Manhattan
New York NERFINISHED
New York City
memberType commercial banks
major New York banks
operatesInSector interbank payments
wholesale banking
purpose clearing of checks
coordination among member banks
reduction of credit risk among banks
settlement of interbank balances
regionServed United States banking system
regulates clearing procedures among member banks
relatedTo Clearing House Interbank Payments System NERFINISHED
The Clearing House Payments Company NERFINISHED
significance first organized bank clearing house in the United States
major hub for U.S. interbank settlements
model for other U.S. clearing houses
typeOfOrganization non-governmental organization
private association

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

George B. Post notableWork New York Clearing House